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181   $ctxt
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200 10$aCritique and disclosure $ecritical theory between past and future /$fNikolas Kompridis
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aCambridge, Mass. $cMIT Press$dc2006
215   $a1 online resource (354 p.) 
300   $aBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
311   $a0-262-51653-5 
311   $a0-262-11299-X 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [281]-318) and index.
327   $aIntro -- Preface -- Key to Habermas and Heidegger Citations -- I What Is Critical Theory For . . . -- 1 - Crisis and Critique -- 2 - The Problem of Beginning Anew -- 3 - Modernity's Relation to Time -- 4 - Renewing the Tradition -- 5 - A Paradigm in Distress -- 6 - Reappropriating the Idea of "World Disclosure" -- II Dependent Freedom -- 1 - Disclosure and Intersubjectivity -- 2 - Freedom and Intelligibility -- 3 - Entschlossenheit as Disclosure -- 4 - Recovering the Everyday -- 5 - "To Make Conscious a Murky Reality" -- III Another Voice of Reason -- 1 - A New Orientation for the Critique of Reason -- 2 - The Metacritique of Disclosure -- 3 - Invoking the "Other" of Reason -- 4 - The Aestheticizing Strategy -- 5 - The Extraordinary Everyday -- 6 - World-Disclosing Arguments? -- 7 - The Debunking Strategy -- 8 - The Annexing Strategy -- 9 - The Test of Disclosure -- IV The Business of Philosophy -- 1 - Philosophy: Overburdened or Shortchanged? -- 2 - Guardian of Rationality? Defender of the Lifeworld? -- 3 - Philosophy's Virtue: Knowing When to Speak -- 4 Cultural Authority -- 5 - Philosophy's Kind of Writing -- 6 - Two Kinds of Fallibilism -- V Alternative Sources of Normativity -- 1 - Disclosure, Change, and the New -- 2 - Receptivity, Not Passivity -- 3 - Self-Decentering -- 4 - The Possibility-Disclosing Role of Reason -- VI . . . in Times of Need? -- 1 - An Aversion to Critique and the Exhaustion of Utopian Energies -- 2 - Disclosure as (Intimate) Critique -- 3 - Critical Theory's Time -- 4 - Suppressed Romanticism (Inheritance without Testament) -- Notes -- Index.
330   $aA provocatively argued call for shifting the emphasis of critical theory from Habermasian "critique," restricted to normative clarification, to "disclosure," a possibility-enhancing approach that draws on and reinterprets ideas of Heidegger.
606   $aCriticism (Philosophy)
615  0$aCriticism (Philosophy)
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